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 1 1 |        old town have suffered no change; and they have~neither increased
 2 1 |          These relics, resisting change, present to the eye of painters
 3 1 |       manners and~morals were to change every decade. If you do
 4 2 | sister-in-law,her habit being to change it only once a week.~From
 5 3 |   officers at~Saint-Nazaire, who change them only once in two weeks.
 6 4 |          the first to notice the change in my Calyste? A mother
 7 6 |          of body. She saw that a change would presently take place
 8 7 |       artist that she is, not to change the~desolate exterior which
 9 7 |     isolated~structure. The sole change was at the gate, which she
10 7 |         that nothing should ever~change or blast."~ ~"You would
11 8 |       her~nature to allow her to change. Besides, Conti will be
12 11|        Charlotte attributed~this change to herself. Mademoiselle
13 12|       first, I should resent the change; it would abase me in my
14 12|        himself, "we shall have a change~of weather; my ears are
15 13|         Camille, whom the subtle change in the manner of her friend
16 14| caressing tones which~betrayed a change of heart in Beatrix, Calyste
17 16|     fatal shock on realizing the change now so~visible in Calyste.
18 18|       that should not betray~the change in his moral being.~ ~"How
19 22|         of a reason why I should change? I've never had~the grand
20 22|      philosophy, a man unable to change, who~clings to wife or mistress.~ ~
21 23| understand my character, I would change my position; for do you
22 24|           will greatly aid in my change of life. It will be one
23 25|         is all bonesit will be a~change for you! You are not the
24 26|       sentiments to perceive the change in Beatrix, and to satisfy
25 26|          not help smiling at the change that came over Calyste's~